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INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL ON FUNDAMENTAL CRYSTALLOGRAPHY

Crystallographic Point Groups -

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Page 1: Crystallographic Point Groups -

INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL ON FUNDAMENTAL CRYSTALLOGRAPHY

Page 2: Crystallographic Point Groups -

CRYSTALLOGRAPHIC POINT GROUPS

Bilbao Crystallographic Server

http://www.cryst.ehu.es

Cesar Capillas, UPV/EHU 1

Mois I. AroyoUniversidad del Pais Vasco, Bilbao, Spain

(short review)

Page 3: Crystallographic Point Groups -

The equilateral triangle allows six symmetry operations: rotations by 120 and 240 around its centre, reflections through the three thick lines intersecting the centre, and the identity operation.

1. Crystallographic symmetry operations

Symmetry operations of an object

The isometries which map the object onto itself are called symmetry operations of this object. The symmetry of the object is the set of all its symmetry operations.

If the object is a crystal pattern, representing a real crystal, its symmetry operations are called crystallographic symmetry operations.

Crystallographic symmetry operations

The symmetry operations are isometries, i.e. they are special kind of mappings between an object and its image that leave all distances and angles invariant.

Page 4: Crystallographic Point Groups -

GROUP THEORY(few basic facts)

Page 5: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Crystallographic symmetry operations in the plane

my

Mirror line my at 0,y

x

y=

-x

y =-1

1

x

y

det -1

1= ? tr -1

1= ?

Matrix representation

Fixed points

myxf

yf=

xf

yf

Mirror symmetry operation

drawing: M.M. JulianFoundations of Crystallography

Taylor & Francis, 2008c�

Page 6: Crystallographic Point Groups -

2-fold rotation

2zx

y=

-x

-x =-1

-1

x

y

det -1

-1=

tr -1

-1= ?

Symmetry operations in the planeMatrix representations

3+ x

y=

-y

x-y =0 -1

1 -1

x

y

det =

tr = ?

Matrix representation

0 -1

1 -1

0 -1

1 -1

??

3-fold rotation

Page 7: Crystallographic Point Groups -

GROUP AXIOMS

1. CLOSURE

2. IDENTITY

3. INVERSE ELEMENT

4. ASSOCIATIVITY

g1o g2=g12 g1, g2, g12∈G

g o e = e o g = g

g o g-1= e

(g1o g2)o g3= g1o ( g2 o g3)= g1o g2 o g3

Page 8: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Group properties and presentation

1. Order of a group

2. Multiplication table

3. Group generators

a set of elements such that each element of the group can be obtained as a product of the generators

number of elements

Page 9: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Group Properties

Multiplication table

Group generators a set of elements such that each element of the group can be obtained as a product of the generators

4. How to define a group

Page 10: Crystallographic Point Groups -

G G’

.. ..

G={g} G’={g’}Φ(g)=g’

Φ-1: G’ G

Φ(g1)Φ(g2)= Φ(g1g2)homomorphic condition

Isomorphic groups

Φ-1(g’)=g

Φ: G G’

-groups with the same multiplication table

g1g2

.g1g2

Φ(g1)

Φ(g2)

Φ(g1g2).

Page 11: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Crystallographic Point Groups in 2D

Point group 2 = {1,2}-group axioms?

-order of 2?

-multiplication table

-1

-1

-1

-1

1

1=x2 x 2 =

Where is the two-fold point?

Motif with symmetry of 2

-generators of 2?

drawing: M.M. JulianFoundations of Crystallography

Taylor & Francis, 2008c�

Page 12: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Crystallographic Point Groups in 2D

Point group m = {1,m}

-group axioms?

-order of m?

-multiplication table

-1

1

-1

1

1

1=xm x m =

Whereis the mirror line?

Motif with symmetry of m

-generators of m?drawing: M.M. Julian

Foundations of CrystallographyTaylor & Francis, 2008c�

Page 13: Crystallographic Point Groups -

GG’.. ..

Φ(g1)Φ(g2)= Φ(g1 g2)

Isomorphic groups

-groups with the same multiplication table

Point group 2 = {1,2}

Φ(g)=g’

Φ-1(g’)=g

Point group m = {1,m}

Page 14: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Crystallographic Point Groups in 2D

Point group 1 = {1}

-group axioms?

-order of 1?

-multiplication table

1

1

1

1

1

1=x1 x 1 =

Motif with symmetry of 1

-generators of 1?

drawing: M.M. JulianFoundations of Crystallography

Taylor & Francis, 2008c�

Page 15: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Problem 2.1

Consider the model of the molecule of the organic semiconductor pentacene (C22H14):

-symmetry operations: matrix and (x,y) presentation

-multiplication table-generators

Determine:

Page 16: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Problem 2.2

Consider the symmetry group of the square. Determine:

-symmetry operations: matrix and (x,y) presentation

-multiplication table

-generators

Page 17: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Visualization of Crystallographic Point Groups

- general position diagram - symmetry elements diagram

Stereographic Projections

Points P in the projection plane

P’’

Page 18: Crystallographic Point Groups -

EXAMPLE

general position symmetry elements

Stereographic Projections of mm2

Molecule of pentacene

Point group mm2 = {1,2z,mx,my}

Stereographic projections diagrams

Page 19: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Problem 2.2 (cont.)

general position symmetry elements

Stereographic Projections of 4mm

diagram diagram

? ?

Page 20: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Problem 2.3 (additional)

Consider the symmetry group of the equilateral triangle. Determine:

-symmetry operations: matrix and (x,y) presentation

-multiplication table

-generators

-general-position and symmetry-elements stereographic projection diagrams;

Page 21: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Conjugate elements

Conjugate elements gi ~ gk if ∃ g: g-1gig = gk,where g, gi, gk, ∈ G

Classes of conjugate elements

L(gi)={gj| g-1gig = gj, g∈G}

Conjugation-properties

(iii)

(i) L(gi) ∩ L(gj) = {∅}, if gi ∉ L(gj)

(ii) |L(gi)| is a divisor of |G|

(iv) if gi, gj ∈ L, then (gi)k=(gj)k= e

L(e)={e}

Page 22: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Example (Problem 2.2):

The group of the square 4mm

Classes of conjugate elements: {1}, {2},{4,4-},{mx,my}, {m+,m-}

Classes of conjugate elements

Page 23: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Problem 2.1 (cont)EXERCISES

Distribute the symmetry elements of the group mm2 = {1,2z,mx,my} in classes of conjugate elements.

multiplication table

stereographic projection

Page 24: Crystallographic Point Groups -

CRYSTALLOGRAPHIC POINT GROUPS(brief overview)

Page 25: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Symmetry operations in 3DRotations

Page 26: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Rotation Crystallographic Point Groups in 3D

Cyclic: 1(C1), 2(C2), 3(C3), 4(C4), 6(C6)

Dihedral: 222(D2), 32(D3), 422(D4), 622(D6)

Cubic: 23 (T), 432 (O)

Page 27: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Dihedral Point Groups

{e,2z, 2y,2x}

{e,3z,3z ,21,22,23}

{e,4z,4z, 2z,2y,2x,2+,2-}

{e,6z,6z, 3z,3z, 2z

21,22,23, 21,22,23}

222

32

422

622

´ ´ ´

Page 28: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Cubic Rotational Point Groups

23 (T)

{e, 2x, 2y, 2z, 31,31,32,32,33,33,34,34}

{e, 2x, 2y, 2z,4x,4x,4y,4y,4z,4z

31,31,32,32,33,33,34,34

21,22,23,24,25,26}

432(O)

Page 29: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Symmetry operations in 3DRotoinvertions

Page 30: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Symmetry operations in 3DRotoinvertions

Page 31: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Symmetry operations in 3DRotoinversions

Page 32: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Symmetry operations in 3D3 Roto-inversion

generalview

down the symmetry axis

3+generalview

3+down thesymmetry axis

Page 33: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Crystallographic Point Groups in 3D

Proper rotations: det =+1: 1, 2, 3, 4, 6

Improper rotations: det =-1:-2

-3

-4

-6

-1

Hermann-Mauguin symbolism (International Tables A)

-symmetry elements in decreasing order of symmetry (except for two cubic groups: 23 and m ) -

3

-symmetry elements along primary, secondary and ternary symmetry directions

rotations: by the axes of rotationplanes: by the normals to the planes

Page 34: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Crystal systems and Crystallographic point groups

primary secondary ternary

Page 35: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Crystal systems and Crystallographic point groups

primary secondary ternary

Page 36: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Crystallographic Point Groups in 3D

Page 37: Crystallographic Point Groups -

The group G= is called a direct-product group

Direct-product groups

G1 x G2 {(g1,e2), g1∈G1} ≅ G1

Let G1 and G2 are two groups. The set of all pairs {(g1,g2), g1∈G1, g2∈G2} forms a group with respect to the product: (g1,g2) (g’1,g’2)= (g1g’1, g2g’2).

G1 x G2

Properties of

G1 x G2

G1 x G2

G1 x G2 {(e1,g2), g2∈G2} ≅ G2

{(e1,g2), g2∈G1}= {(e1,e2)}{(g1,e2), g1∈G1} ∩

∀ (g1,g2)∈ G1 x G2 : (g1,g2)= (g1,e2) (e1,g2)

(i)

(ii)

(iii)

Page 38: Crystallographic Point Groups -

G1 x {1,1}=G1+1.G1

Examples: Direct product groups

G2={1,1} group of inversion

Point group mm2 = {1,2z,mx,my}G1={1,2z} G2={1,mx}G1 x G2= {1.1, 2z.1, 1.mx, 2zmx=my}

Centro-symmetrical groupsG1: rotational groups

Page 39: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Crystallographic point groups and abstract groups

Cyclic groupsAbelian non-cyclic groups

Non-Abelian groups

Direct products of non-Abelian groups with cyclic groups of order 2

Crystal classes

Affine equivalence Abstract

groups

32 18

Abstractgroups

Page 40: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Crystallographic point groups

as abstract groups

Page 41: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Crystallographic Point Groups

G G+1G G(G’) G’+1(G-G’)

1 (C1) 1+1.1=1 (Ci) ---- -----

2 (C2) 2+1.2=2/m (C2h) 2(1) m (Cs)

3 (C3) 3+1.3=3 (C3i or S6) ---- ----

4 (C4) 4+1.4=4/m (C4h) 4(2) 4 (S4)

6 (C6) 6+1.6=6/m (C6h) 6(3) 6 (C3h)

Page 42: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Crystallographic Point Groups

G G+1G G(G’) G’+1(G-G’)

222 (D2) 222+1.222=2/m2/m2/m 222(2) 2mm (C2v)

4/mmm(D4h) 422(222) 42m (D2d)

32 (D3) 32+1.32=32/m 3m(D3d) 32(3) 3m (C3v)

422 (D4) 422+1.422=4/m2/m2/m 422(4) 4mm (C4v)

6/mmm(D6h) 622(32) 62m (D3h) 622 (D6) 622+1.622=6/m2/m2/m 622(6) 6mm (C6v)

23 (T) 23+1.23=2/m3 m3 (Th) ---- -----

mmm (D2h)

432 (O) 432+1.432=4/m32/m 432(23) 43m (Td) m3m(Oh)

Page 43: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Crystallographic Point Groups

422 e 4z 4z 2z 2x 2y 2+2-

4mm e 4z 4z 2z mx my m+m-

42m e 4z 4z 2z 2x 2y m+m-

4m2 e 4z 4z 2z mx my 2+2-

Groups isomorphic to 422

Groups isomorphic to 622

622 e 6z6z 3z3z 2z 212223 212223´´ ´

6mm e 6z6z 3z3z 2z m1m2m3 m1m2m3´ ´ ´62m e 6z6z 3z3z mz 212223 m1m2m3´ ´ ´6m2 e 6z6z 3z3z mz m1m2m3 212223´ ´ ´

Page 44: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Problem 2.4

Consider the following three pairs of stereographic projections. Each of them correspond to a crystallographic point group isomorphic to 4mm:

(i) Determine those point groups by indicating their symbols, symmetry operations and possible sets of generators;(ii) Construct the corresponding multiplication tables;(iii) For each of the isomorphic point groups indicate the one-to-one correspondence with the symmetry operations of 4mm.

4mm

Page 45: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Crystallographic Point Groups in 3D

Page 46: Crystallographic Point Groups -

?xy

z

AB4 type molecule

Determine the symmetry group of the configuration:

Example Symmetry groups of molecules

Hint: cubic crystal systemsymmetry directions: [100] [111][110]

Page 47: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Problem 2.5(a)

Determine the symmetry elements and the corresponding point groups for each of the following models of molecules:

Page 48: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Problem 2.5(b)

Determine the symmetry elements and the corresponding point groups for each of the following models of molecules:

Page 49: Crystallographic Point Groups -

I. Subgroups: index, coset decomposition and normal subgroups

II. Conjugate subgroups

III. Group-subgroup graphs

GROUP-SUBGROUP RELATIONS

Page 50: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Subgroups: Some basic results (summary)

Subgroup H < G

1. H={e,h1,h2,...,hk} ⊂ G2. H satisfies the group axioms of G

Proper subgroups H < G, and trivial subgroup: {e}, G

Index of the subgroup H in G: [i]=|G|/|H| (order of G)/(order of H)

Maximal subgroup H of GNO subgroup Z exists such that:

H < Z < G

Page 51: Crystallographic Point Groups -

EXERCISES

Problem 2.6 Consider the group of the square and determine its subgroups

Page 52: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Multiplication table of 3m

mx

my

mxxx

y

Problem 2.7 (additional)

(ii) Distribute the subgroups into classes of conjugate subgroups;

(i) Consider the group of the equilateral triangle and determine its subgroups;

(iii) Construct the maximal subgroup graph of 3m

Page 53: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Coset decomposition G:H

Group-subgroup pair H < G

left coset decomposition

right coset decomposition

G=H+g2H+...+gmH, gi∉H, m=index of H in G

G=H+Hg2+...+Hgm, gi∉Hm=index of H in G

Coset decomposition-properties

(i) giH ∩ gjH = {∅}, if gi ∉ gjH

(ii) |giH| = |H|

(iii) giH = gjH, gi ∈ gjH

Page 54: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Theorem of Lagrange

group G of order |G|subgroup H<G of order |H|

then|H| is a divisor of |G|and [i]=|G:H|

Corollary The order k of any element of G,gk=e, is a divisor of |G|

Normal subgroups

Hgj= gjH, for all gj=1, ..., [i]

Coset decomposition G:H

Page 55: Crystallographic Point Groups -

EXERCISES

Problem 2.9 Demonstrate that H is always a normal subgroup if |G:H|=2.

Problem 2.8

Consider the subgroup {e,2} of 4mm, of index 4:

-Write down and compare the right and left coset decompositions of 4mm with respect to {e,2};

-Are the right and left coset decompositions of 4mm with respect to {e,2} equal or different? Can you comment why?

Page 56: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Conjugate subgroups

Conjugate subgroups Let H1<G, H2<G

then, H1 ~ H2, if ∃ g∈G: g-1H1g = H2

(i) Classes of conjugate subgroups: L(H)

(ii) If H1 ~ H2, then H1 ≅ H2

(iii) |L(H)| is a divisor of |G|/|H|

Normal subgroup

H G, if g-1H g = H, for ∀g∈G

Page 57: Crystallographic Point Groups -

EXERCISES

Problem 2.6 (cont) Distribute the subgroups of the group of the square into classes of conjugate subgroups

Hint: The stereographic projections could be rather helpful

Page 58: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Complete and contracted group-subgroup graphs

Complete graph of maximal subgroups

Contracted graph of maximal subgroups

Page 59: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Group-subgroup relations of point groupsInternational Tables for Crystallography, Vol. A, Chapter 10

Hahn and Klapper

Page 60: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Factor group

product of sets: Kj={gj1,gj2,...,gjn}Kk={gk1,gk2,...,gkm}

Kj Kk={ gjpgkq=gr | gjp ∈ Kj, gkq ∈Kk} Each element gr is taken only once in the product Kj Kk

G={e, g2, ...,gp} {

factor group G/H: H GG=H+g2H+...+gmH, gi∉H, G/H={H, g2H, ..., gmH}

(i) (giH)(gjH) = gijH(ii) (giH)H =H(giH)= giH

(iii) (giH)-1 = (gi-1)H

group axioms:

Page 61: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Problem 2.8 (cont)

Consider the normal subgroup {e,2} of 4mm, of index 4, and the coset decomposition 4mm: {e,2}:

(3) Show that the cosets of the decomposition 4mm:{e,2} fulfil the group axioms and form a factor group

(4) Multiplication table of the factor group

(5) A crystallographic point group isomorphic to the factor group?

Page 62: Crystallographic Point Groups -

GENERATION OF CRYSTALLOGRAPHIC POINT

GROUPS

Page 63: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Generation of point groups

Set of generators of a group is a set of group elements such that each element of the group can be obtained as an ordered product of the generators

g1 - identityg2, g3, ... - generate the rest of elements

Composition series: 1 Z2 Z3 ... Gindex 2 or 3

Crystallographic groups are solvable groups

W=(gh) * (gh-1) * ... * (g2) * g1kh kh-1 k2

Page 64: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Example Generation of the group of the square

Composition series: 1 2 4 4mmStep 1:

1 ={1}

Step 2: 2 = {1} + 2z {1}

Step 3: 4 ={1,2} + 4z {1,2}

Step 4: 4mm = 4 + mx 4

[2] [2] [2]

2z 4z mx

Page 65: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Generation of sub-cubic point groups

Page 66: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Composition series of cubic point groups and their subgroups

Page 67: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Generation of sub-hexagonal point groups

Page 68: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Composition series of hexagonal point groups and their subgroups

Page 69: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Problem 2.10

Generate the symmetry operations of the group 4/mmm following its composition series.

Generate the symmetry operations of the group 3m following its composition series.

Page 70: Crystallographic Point Groups -

GENERAL AND SPECIAL WYCKOFF POSITIONS

Page 71: Crystallographic Point Groups -

WXo = Xo

Site-symmetry group So={W} of a point Xo

General and special Wyckoff positions

=

General position Xo S= 1 ={1}

Special position Xo S> 1 ={1,...,}

a b c

d e f

g h i

x0

y0

z0

x0

y0

z0

Site-symmetry groups: oriented symbols

Page 72: Crystallographic Point Groups -

General and special Wyckoff positions

Point group 2 = {1,2z}

WXo = Xo

Site-symmetry group So={W} of a point Xo=(0,0,z)

=2z: 0

0

z

-1

-1

1

0

0

z

So = 2

2 b 1 (x,y,z) (-x,-y,z)

1 a 2 (0,0,z)

Example

Page 73: Crystallographic Point Groups -

General and special Wyckoff positions

Point group mm2 = {1,2z,mx,my}

WXo = Xo

Site-symmetry group So={W} of a point Xo=(0,0,0)

=2z:

=my:

0

0

z

-1

-1

1

1

-1

1

0

0

z

0

0

z

0

0

z

So = mm2

2 b .m. (x,0,z) (-x,0,z)

2 c m.. (0,y,z) (0,-y,z)

4 d 1 (x,y,z) (-x,-y,z) (x,-y,z) (-x,y,z)

1 a mm2 (0,0,z)

Example

Page 74: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Problem 2.11EXERCISES

Consider the symmetry group of the square 4mm and the point group 422 that is isomorphic to it.

Determine the general and special Wyckoff positions of the two groups.

Hint: The stereographic projections could be rather helpful

Page 75: Crystallographic Point Groups -

EXAMPLE

Group-subgroup pair mm2 >2, [i]=2

mm2

x1,y1,z1 2 b 1

Wyckoff positions splitting schemes

4 d 1 (x,y,z) (-x,-y,z) (x,-y,z) (-x,y,z)

-x1,-y1,z1

x,-y,z=x2,y2,z2 2 b 1 -x,y,z=-x2,-y2,z2

x,y,z=-x,-y,z=

2

Page 76: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Problem 2.12EXERCISES

Consider the general and special Wyckoff positions of the symmetry group of the square 4mm and those of its subgroup mm2 of index 2.

Determine the splitting schemes of the general and special Wyckoff positions for 4mm > mm2.

Hint: The stereographic projections could be rather helpful

Page 77: Crystallographic Point Groups -

GROUP-SUPERGROUPRELATIONS

Page 78: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Supergroups: Some basic results (summary)

Supergroup G>H

H={e,h1,h2,...,hk} ⊂ G

Proper supergroups G>H, and trivial supergroup: H

Index of the group H in supergroup G: [i]=|G|/|H| (order of G)/(order of H)

Minimal supergroups G of H

NO subgroup Z exists such that: H < Z < G

Page 79: Crystallographic Point Groups -

The Supergroup Problem

Given a group-subgroup pair G>H of index [i]

Determine: all Gk>H of index [i], Gi≃G

H

G G2 G3 Gn...

all Gk>H contain H as subgroup

H

G

[i] [i]

Gk=H+g2H+...+gikH

Page 80: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Example: Supergroup problem

Group-subgroup pair422>222

222

422

[2]

Supergroups 422 of the group 222

222

How many are the subgroups 222 of 422?

422 ?How many are

the supergroups 422 of 222?

Page 81: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Example: Supergroup problem

Group-subgroup pair422>222

2z2x2y

422

[2]

Supergroups 422 of the group 222

222

4z22

2z2+2-

4x22 4y22

[2]

4z22=222+4z2224y22=222+4y2224x22=222+4x222

4z22= 2z2x2y +4z(2z2x2y)4z22= 2z2+2- +4z(2z2+2-)

Page 82: Crystallographic Point Groups -

NORMALIZERS

Page 83: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Normalizer of H in G

Normal subgroup

H G, if g-1H g = H, for ∀g∈G

Normalizer of H in G, H<G

NG(H) ={g∈G, if g-1H g = H}

G ≥ NG(H) ≥ H

What is the normalizer NG(H) if H G?

Number of subgroups Hi<G in a conjugate class

n=[G:NG(H)]

Page 84: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Problem 2.13

Consider the group 4mm and its subgroups of index 4. Determine their normalizers in 4mm. Distribute the subgroups into conjugacy classes with the help of their normalizers in 4mm.

Hint: The stereographic projections could be rather helpful

Page 85: Crystallographic Point Groups -

Problem 2.10 SOLUTION

{1,my}

Normalizer of {1,my} in 4mm

4mm

{1,mx}

{e,2,4,4-1,mx,my,m+,m-}

2mm={e,2,mx,my}

Conjugate subgroups: 4mm=2mm+4(2mm)

{ }

{1,my}